davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

The l0udeSI wall On record-JOn2h's
sabbath breaker-The waves Al New
port
4 bachelor discovering his clothes full
Of holes. exclaimed. Mend I can't
What perfume i most injurious 70 fe-
male beauty: The essence Of thyme (dme1
People who are always in high spirits
soon wear our- says physician II may
be, bur people who are always low-spirited
wear other people oHt-
The people OF Canada are emphatic in
behalf Of free speech All they ask :
that the free speaker shall speak nothing
bat their own sentiments
Il ! al vel enough 70 say there i
nothing in 8 name: but suppose man
named Slaughter should start q summer
hotel and cal il Slaughter House:
--Hox-s business:- --Oh. If-s picking up
How-s yours We'll. mines falling of
What l. your business:7 Going over
Niagara Pals in 2 barrel What's yours =
I'm a rag-picker-
Its singular fact. but nevertheless
true. that when TWO young men meet
they address each other. How are you
old man and when two old fellows meet
they say. Ny boy
LawTer-I shall have 10 charge you So
for ny services N the case Clieu-But
the amount involved L only $40 La#Eez
Well make II so then: I'm always
wiling 70 do the fair thing
.sYou girls want the earth said State
street father. when one Of his daughters
asked him for 81 for new jacket. 40,
papa, said the ingenious child Of twenty
t-n0t Ihs earIh-only new jersey
ConuIbutoF-HeFe Is z manuscript
wish 70 submit Editor fwaFing his
hand)-Tm sorry. We are all full just
now. Contributor Cblzndly)-Yery vel
Ixl cali again when some Of you are
sober.
.-On next Sunday said Father Mcguire
% his congregation. s-the funeral Of a B.
viii Be held in the church ! shall preach
: funeral sermon on the occasion. and the
/ man himself VII be here-the first time
I IN - years
4 young nan who can milk and take
care Of furnace advertises IN the New
I York Herald for 2 situation Some milk
/ nan should hire him The pumps can D.
/ given rest with nan on the place who
I can milk z furnace
An agricultural journal tells farmer:
how 70 preserve a grindstone-- II i :
1 gueer notion It would Be almost Z.
I hard 70 insert the teeth IN preserves
4 grfnds1one a. IN some other things tbs
+ women folks preserEe-
Along with the lawyer who manages
| his own case and has fool for a client
and the doctor Eho practices upon him
self a. 2 patient l. the yacht owner HhC
I scts g. his osrn sailing master when fi'
YACHT i engaged n a race
Mr. son. said the Old m4a, % sou
remember What Polgnias said in bis part
fug advice 70 Lsert1--sS Neither borrow
{ er or q Ie-rder beS~- Yes father reP5liel
the Yoang man -thoaghtfuIly. and ! tl4ini
/ PolonEns xzs Just about half right
s-Yoa are prominent 2s1I2tor IN Ia
Henry George laovezBeHt2- YES" --Toi
don't believe HAT any one ha- right 4
/ private ownership IN LzHds- No =
suppose you make great deal Of none.
bv rour leo1urinze- Yes What q
Fesa "a. vyira Il aus7 Invest L Ia re&l -
tate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
Ina

ms enid On cal6 Earid thrown.
Ezs lzE . bzr-lz 50- E5= zlo1e,
And tossed bE storms q Efz'z AEa "a.
W-aS 5r5=zed by chance . hz-bo- El1h ne
She rol5 Ne -zIs ~lTh SightnE b-ezrh.
Of bzr huubls home z8d her mother'S dez-h-
Az5 her binding ui1d Ike bUddIng Cee,
Cuf1ldeG szah 1sz+ zn5 S0Eer for ne
Wien e4-e5l-ly Erlsd EEra may EeSzs
TIE working q nature within heE bre4z1s
Lo1kzzz for ---oz4l dsErzvzTy-' there.
E1uzE no av1 t1z- hz- S5El co1ld bar
BIZ h=r Efs EzS 11Te, z1l 1oFe Ezs pan,
L <kz5oE FL E1z-5 lore should rsil-
And u bird Ezs 5vs-. vi1h b-l-hesoue soag,
More hzuuv E-s5 E-ea ron Ih0uEn q wrong
Bur 1he yez-s 1hz1 glide on zbe r=vzr q Tzne.
FuE Eelgaved VIII .5oE, VIII Sl--0E . crLz7e,
VI t-zaE 70 I1z u0-e RoE3e5Ee z1d care,
And sd 2 n burdens h- s01l 1zzr beZr-
-AIzs for ne ch-d. T Looe- shall fail
-And hsr to1s-zrspz follow : <erPeH-z r-zl-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
a cArTAIS.- FoRTfsATE pI-eOEgRs

= tAF FFAEN7- FUF y = -Ss8 y - =
6axs (sse1.zz sehr- " = EEoa-4ss EaFA4g @szseez
2rzzn-le Ezty 41a - r. bad Eeea trpzh4ea SKA
eozgh % 1hzf - EAs In.tle e saeePs @-a go n
aEeet5 g ~ Dr. Elzg*s Es~ D1seOFe-y FIR Cos
suzuus5a L E.az ozzE zzTe AsEa azssz@zr r@l1 la1
sgssres rEe sxtreEae =srezse@s II ks br=7sz- Hls
es.zsrsu wers szz.zlzrsF EEeez1e zSa szHgie do@s
s2a toe s4sss hzssgy eEee1- Dr. kang's Se~ Dr.
eorerr : aso- 1a9 sa-s4-i rene1s - ghe Coseza4n
hssvs4ssoEa and On bsAEs 9bs sef2oo2er-
Free trzag t,ssEses q sizs s+@a4~<d Eene1y ss Il.
c Pseveess D-Eg store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

T,s bride mast uat saHp tH. I..a.
.bleb fastened hfr aalI.Hf lf.#.
ut. t.ad lurk r. ah..tIl ~ Hum
49, s.r ust d iaul p.afsat a faH.-H'
.sr~ie.alf.lsmaaI.nefaa hr.i.
4. ,,.tsfl fhat HrrIs H9 nUmm#HI
a., I'd tha nmf uf rIH mHaH
waning anil Ynff R'a.l iNA
als0.
ar tmu Marriage &c
simultaneously nfr eI t.f
Hiil de.
FaIr 80 foul wfather urau eu.
wedding dag anRuu e hapEt W a.
happy married llfe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
SUMNER SHAWLS,

Bsa-E Czzh-z- f-u- s. $50 z4DcT
=lwIs from 81 % % 49, zane Yes, Carssrs,
Dr. BARS DIP eL z16 1z--T a-ber klD1s- extra
s-z=~ E DEulsr ur DT. Bzlis ordered - sD1r-
u1-ea NJ sock q I.1-saz-< e1E-rle Zl1 zrs zoo
-uula-au- = u5a1riuu herr I An selling Nv s-oeE
~ lau1e=15e.- Es-T l1=- L1cEl1E DE-I-'s 0rZ=heS-
.u--1---- Bed --ysrs21s- Cl1-3u G2a Lzne1 Diaper
N4-E5ls- T5Ee4=. HzE4zEed4=zss s1s-- - 51--11
--l-=--
Do 1or =e1d 70 tAs elrE q - Ok q -0En. E1rl
Faz zzFe Inspected as -la-2-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
FANCY STRAW HATS,

Fa- Iuszu-z Bors and Men 81 eErreIneiv 31E Erless
-sa god z-1eE uE Er-o1 and fur LE-s- eeur- 1-Ir
l-E tfirr=- tsa-h Ll-hr and he4FTs n far Eoos1
zine ~ Gents furnishing E114=- Il FuE E4EF 2
b---a- CT congress -lo=s o. > L-1 Esla-s ca -1l
I1.-k i N me = sr.sd one = szsg. sz5G $50
- fl- : better oue- LE1ie~ and Aa-=.= 3G3cZ
>r-l=-- zud waking =hCHe-- Ee11eE1er r1ll
s--- end=4vur ro keep sock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
9rleans County @oaitpr,
F-ElIsEHE EKEKET IT
GEO H BLAKE
BARTON, Vt.
nlIn sIRIrIIY n anYlErE

TRhs-NHa PAID sTEIsTIY IN ADVANCE
- so YEAR. L aa- pzi1 p .dv2oee so :
ysa-- >zt~e-5aa-~ EvzaE ou--l3e o-le@-s q
CAelazz4 sallz=s. SIS Der ye4--
Eeer sul@cr-ra-1oz A-T4lce- Ee-aa b P O.
U-l=-- E.e-l--e-el L-=z-=r- or Dr.
w. -Ae -ahe- on raz- paper and see tAzE Four
--E1-- Il nos correct send -le llo1ev 90
--ae 3 -, u 1a-5sy - os s-ra- ~ pls-4l C4rl-
Rate 81 Adverti>ing -11e know- or aFpl=4-
-- ---- Ezve -s-a- t-1s1v-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
PAR4SOLS and PANS.

y frrs y E1--l-= z---k Of -fe=e aaozs Sc Pz-Asolz
F-ss- 49, rn - Fearter Fzu- a-e a. Ehe s-Ele-
~ rhsrn aII r-s--s- a-k q zee Izdles' Eid
Essze-- have -ts=u -u-' = urua1 A1a B-a-eE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

l-z tEzk "a sl- = r-z- me 4 lex % q
Haszrsz-z~ AZ " h--E tsoulS. Na-E=1ass- ? n =
$500 I-auus s. >1u=rlzzE 1eE II Coz
Dr. t1z11-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
Worsted Dress Goods

And TrzrnznE-. PA. S1-p=d. z15
B-1eade- N=lFs-S-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

= Q LAAEcE--
DuT--CLAN And >-E6EOS. ALBANI-EI
III o. ErE-< = E A. H. E-1 % 9 Il
SE---r Zz5z c[ --sz---- diseases g ne eye s4-.
-z-12- z-d El1-eTs- -=-s5
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-07
TO THE LADIES.

r WILL SEND YOU 10 PAPERS of
l. Garden Seeds, guaranteed fresh, and
a copy of Facing the Nruth," a book of
22O pages, we'll bound in cloth with gilt
side title; has eleven illustrations. 1t is a
story "spun from factsl in real life,
opening on a Virginia battle field and
closing on North Carolina soil, in a vic
tory greater than the sword has Q
The book has met ahearty welcome. The
general verdict is: eff you begin to read
it, you will finish it" To purchasers
who return the book in five days with a
sworn statement that it did not interest
them, the money will be returned. The
Seeds 90 papers)-name your choice of
varieties-and the book will be sent, post
paid, for rs cents.
Address J. P. BARRETT,
paw Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-07

The report Of the State Board of
Agriculture of Nebraska shows that
the total area of improved land in that
State in 1885 was s7,8l0,088 acres,
and of unimproyed land 9,674.4Sl
acres. The number offarms was 49,
896. Corn is the principal crop of
Nebraska, with an area planted+of g.
3O3,343 acres and a yield of1O4,314,-
744 bushels. The area in wheat was
l,O97,l50 acres and the yield 17,521,-
734 bushels. The potato crop covered
59,z77 acres and amounting to 1884,
965 bushels. The number of horses in
the State was 4O4,s7S; cattle, l,l73,-
e29; sheep, 323,146; hogs, l,O54, 1873.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-07
THE LANDMARK,
STATESVILLE, N. c.,

Is a 36-column newspaper. and is acknowled to be
one of the handsomest in the State.
1t is Democratic in its politics, but doesn't wear
any collar. It has opinions. and expresses them.
Lays no claims to. being the ablest paper in the
North Carolina newspaper, it is something OF a
success.
1T would be pleased to have more advertisements
and more subscribers. though it has no right to
complain Of a great lack Of either.
@--Specimen copies sent with pleasure to any
one who means business. -c- KS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-07
FOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS!

e. IS HORSEPOWER Engine and Boiler.
az 20 HORSEPOWER Engine and Boiler.
e. IS HORSEPOWER Engine and Boiler.
IL Saw Mills with Saws.
10 Boilers, from 20 to 80 Horse Power.
A lot of Wood Working Machinery, Cotton Gins
and Presses, Saws and Betting.
Address, Branch Office, Mecklenburg Iron Works,
ma266m Columbia, Factory, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-07-07

Everybody wants to buy the best goods for the
least possible money, and here they are: Say what
you will there is nothing so attractive as the best
quality and Lowest Price. This combination in
DRUGS, MEDICINES and SEEDS can be found at
the old reliable Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27
A Grocer's Profits.


A sale Of paper is great part OF grocerS
business The way it is sold is unobservsd BY
TN. purchaser, and 1t is not supposed u b
purchased at all.
A ream Of wrapping paper weighs about
fifty pounds and costs about seven cents .
pound. The articles that are necessary 70
wrap in paper are weighed after . suf'icisns
amount Of the paper Is placed in the scalo
for the wrapping. OF course the paper q .
part of the weight. This means OF obtaining
q sale OF paper in the case Of tea at sixty
cents per pound gives the grocer $50 for
ream Of paper. All articles give profit for
the paper corresponding to the price OF the
goods The use Of paper in scales should b
forbidden. When it is discerned what an
imposition it is, it will be stopped Grocsrs
are all acquainted with this way OF getting
a profit on paper. A poor man i, unable 70
pay profit OH paper. A merchant OF too
much character TO cheat any ono will not
weigh his paper His pound is sixteen ounces
of the goods purchased. There are . great
many cheats that a community does not See
Good Housekeeping.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27
A Sensational Noveiist's Beginning.

When the late Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., was .
boy he went to sea. The commander OF the
ship had literary turn Of mind and put in
the spare hours Of one cruise in writing q sea
story. One day he came up on deck, and
looking down upon group OF seamen, sung
out: HAS any one got penknifer ~ have.
SIR" replied young Cobb, stepping forward.
Can you make quill pensr "Yes, sir"
"WLat did you do before you shipped in the
navyp 81 was in printing office, sir. |"
"You are just the one I am looking for.
Come with me" Young Cobb was taken into
the cabin and made private secretary, but
long before he had finished copying and ar
ranging the captains manuscript he con-
cluded that he could write better story him
self and tried it.-New York Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

wire fence between US and the field. we
tried to climb this fence. Now here was an
other real nice thing to do. To climb
barbed. wire fence with long tailed coat on
is a pymnastic feat that would do credit to
any athlete In the country. We gathered
the tails of our coat carefully around US, pu
our hat on the back Of our head. and eau
tiously stepped on the first wire. 1t swung
ncrvously back and forth, and as we let 60
Of our coat.tail to hang onto the fence post
the aforesaid coat tail caught on the top wire
Of the fence and ripped particular fits out
of the, to. wit, coattail. We backed away
from the fence and examined our coat, and
made few appropriate remarks. Then We
conceived the idea Of crawling through this
fence. We took off our hat and put it on a
fence post, where it could be reached from
either side of the fence. Then we lifted up
the tails Of our coat, drew them carefully
around US, and put our left foot through the
fence between the second and third wires
| IL will be seen that we were In rather
touching position. To sit on the second wire
of barbed wire fence and pass ones head
and body in horizontal position between
the second wire and the one about six inches
above it, is not as easy as it seems. In the
first place, to sit on barbed wire fence at
all REQUIRES considerable caution, but to bow
your head 10 fate and try to pass slowly be
tween two barbed wires. with a cemetery in
front of you and a doubtful looking gentle
man COW in the field in the rear, is one OF
those things which must be designed by di-
vine Providence to teach man how uncertain
| is this life We must have been pretty
picture about that time. There was the silk
hat on post, the silent cemetery in the
near prospective, Tor perspective, IT that is
better, though we doubt it,) and us, with our
coat tails around our waist, trying to get
clear of those barbs before the gentleman
COW made up his mind to advance. We
finally did get through without any more
serious mishaps, and, crossing the field, we
struck Illinois avenue about fifty rods west
of the cemetery and walked in to town.
When nearly to the Office we met Mr. Hos
sack with his carriage starting out after us.
He felt more sorry for us than we did for
oursef Mr. Hossack subsequently fixed the
break in the machinery and the county
house people had most enjoyable ride.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

A burglar has been writing some Of his ex-
periences for the press. He tells how himself
and fellow thief followed Anna Dickinson
at one time and theatrical company at
another, bought tickets and sent them as
complimentaries to leading citizens, and then
broke into their houses while the families
were enjoying the complimentary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

Most everything IN this world is full o
deception. Few things are what they SEEM
but the results obtained for DR.. Jones Red
Clover Tonic far exceed all claims. II re
stores lost nerve force, cures dyspepsia, and
all stomach, liver. kidney and bladder troub-
les. 1t is a perfect tonic, appetiser, blood
purifier, sure cure for ague and malarial
diseases. Price so cents of Z. Y. Griggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

STATE OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE CouN.
- TY-ss. In the Circuit Court, TO october Term,
A. n. 1887.
Carl Bausmann. Matthew Wilson and Lyme S. Whit.
more partners. &C. as Bausmann, Wilson Whitmore,
Va. Alexander Ltleheld and Catherine Littened.-
In Chdncefg.
AFFIDAVIT OF non.residence Of Alexander Littleheld,
implicated with the above defendant, Ca herne Little
feld having been filed in the CLERKS office OF the Cir
cult Court Of said county notice Is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident defendant thar the com
planants filed their bill Of complaint In said court Oh
the chancery side thereof the Goth day OF August
1881 and that thereuPon summons issued out OF
said court wh rem said suit now pending returnabe
on the second Monday In the month Of October next
Is by law required.
Now. unless you, the said nonresident defendant
above named, shall personally he ana appear before
said Circuit Court on the nrst day OF the next term
thereof to be holden at Ottawa In and for said county
on the second Monday In October next and plead,
answer or demur to the said cempainants bill of com
paint the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will he tak confessed and a de-
cree entered against yon according 10 the PRAYER OFFS aid
bin. WILLIAM w TAYLOR, Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, ADJUST 26th, 1897.
W. +. WHicMoRg. Compts' Solr. aug2,-4w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

"There is only one kind Of shoe to wear
in hot weather." said shoe manufacturer to
a reporter, "and that is an Oxford tie. In
order to enjoy perfect comfort the stockings
should be made Of wool, loosely woven.
Wool absorbs the heat from the body, where
as cotton adds to it.n-New York Mail and
Express.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27
To WORK.

II you come to time when amusements are
fled,
And there's naught your attention demand
ing
When pleasures are resting and business Is
dead
And everything sluggishly standing
When people seem waiting for time to move
round,
And their greatest ambition Is Sinking
II YOU want to advance and to gain any
ground,
Right then is the time to be working.
49,
BARBED-wIRE FENCE.
Some men are born lower and Others more
great,
As their predestinations were marked out by
gate.
There are men who have done some great
good for mankind
Have developed treasure the rest couldn' I
find.
There are very great heroes Of different
kinds,
Who have done the world good by the fruit
OF their minds;
But of all mighty heroes, the one most i'm
meRse
Is the chap who invented the barbedwire
fence.
As onward we journey, we find that life hath
eundry tumbles and pitch.holes besetting our
path.
There are humiliations, and failings, and
strife,
That come to each one as he journeys through
life
There are pcrilous tumbles In store for US all
But | think that the average man feels his fall
With humiliation more deep and intense
When he first comes to sit on a barbed-w wire
fence.
Perhaps in the future there may be place
Where soul can be sent for eternal disgrace,
Where spirit too wicked to join in the song
OF the angels who live where angels belong,
Can be put in pit full of sulphur and flame
To be purged of its wickedness, folly and
shame
Isay, If there be such hell Of disgrace,
A barbed.wire railing would there be in place,
And right in the mid dle Of all the fire,
Securely fenced in by his heathenish wire,
Where the smoke is most foul, and the heat
most intense,
Put the chap who invented the barbed- wire
fence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27

EINAL SErrLENIE N'r.--E ESTATE or
T. OrIs o. WAKEFIELD DEcD.-Not,ce Is hereby
given all persons interested In said estate. that the
Execu,rix Of the last will and testament
of said Otis o. Wakefield deceased will appear before
the Probate Court OF the county OF Ia Sale and
state Of Illinois, at the County Court House In Ottawa,
In said county, Monday the 18th day Of September
A. D. 1887 for the purpose rendering an account OF
her proceedings In the administration OF said estate for
the ANAL settlement.
Dated at Ottawa, this I'D day OF August 1887.
JANE NAkEF IFLD.
ATTEST: HENRY HELMIG, Execulrx.
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale Co.. III. augl1-Sw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-08-27
OUR EXCURSION.

Last Saturday afternoon the Belle Of Otta.
va went down to the county house Mr..
Hossack, with commendable generosity, had
invited the inmates Of the county house to
take free ride on the "Belle," and also in.
vited all the Ottawa newspapers to be pres
emit by representatives.. AT half past one, the
prescribed starting time, the FREE TRADER,
with its usual enterprise, was the only paper
On hand. 1t was represented by the local
eve" of the concern, your humble subscrib.
or. Now, we forgot to put on our hickory
shirt before we started, and we went in our
Sunday clothes. We mention this fact be.
cause we had occasion to remember 1t after
ward.
The "Belle' steamed calamity down the
river, fair and balmy as a swan on the sur
face Of crystal fountain. All was serene.
The load was to be picked up at the county
house, and there were but four on board
There was Mr.. H. L. Hossack in command,
two assistants, and US. We sat calmly view
ing the landscape. Presently there came .
rsttle-te bang back in the gizard of the con.
ssrn somewhere, and the boat stopped. A
ssg-wheel had broken, the paddle. wheel was
disabled, and the boat was helpless. 1t was
beyond repair, except by the substitution Of
. wheel that was on the mineral spring
grounds. The craft was just drifting past
the cemetery, and the mineral spring grounds
are about mile and quarter up the stream.
The boat was peled ashore, and one Of the
boys got out on the ledge of rocks and tied
the boat. The rocks at this point in the riv.
er are Of peculiar formation. There is a
ledge Of sandstone with fat surface about
four feet above the water. Then the rocks
rise perpendicularly about ten feet to the
green fields above. The two assistants and
Mr.. Hossack climbed up easily enough.
but we couldn't just make it. We walked
along the ledge to the place where they had
made the ascent, and hesitated. One of the
boys called to us to come on, but We didn't
like the looks Of things. We had our shoes
BACKED, and our best hat on. II we were
going into the river we had rather 90 right
down into it than 10 climb half way up that
rock and then fall in. However, the neces
sity Of getting up there was manifest, 80 We
held up our hand, and one of the boys on TOP
caught hold Of it and snaked US up there in
great shape. Now there are things that may
happen to person which are more enthusi
astically entertaining than to be jerked by
enc arm up ten feet of red sandstone rock
with your feet hanging limp against thu
rock, to the serious damage Of your shoe
backing, and the sand sitting down your
collar, your best coat rubbing against TIL
dirty rock, and your silk hat perilouslJ
perched on your LETT ear. Well, We were al
there, anyway. We brushed ourself of, spi
sut what sand hadn't gone down too far, anc
took geographical observation. We wer'
1t the south vest corner Of the field mex
West Of the cemetery. There was ba.bed
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-07
An Exercise In Sentences.

In the district court yesterday Judge
Carson passed sentence on several OF
those convicted at his term of the court.
John Somers, who burglarized Mr..
Clausens house in Loveland, was sent to
the penitentiary for three years.
Ed Adams, found guilty of horse steal
ing, was sentenced to six months in the
penitcntiary. His sentence was made
lighter than usual on account of some
extenuating circumstances, and on rec
ommendation of the county attorney.
George Canton, who was guilty of
larceny from the residence OF Mr..
Wyman in Keg Creek, was let off with
ninety days in the county Jail.
John Donahue, for assault, was fined
800.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-07
Married 1.-TWO" Much.

An interesting divorce suit has been
begun in the district court involving the
charge of bigamy. The plaintiff is Mrs.
Emilio Stuber, who states that she was
married to the defendant. Frederick Stu
ber, March 8, 1886. She has since learned
that on the 18th of November, 1884, he
was married to Katherine Youngles. in
Mercer county, Ohio, ard that this wife
was still living at the time Of his second
marriage. 1t is also claimed that he has
a child by the first marriage. Mrs. stu.
Der No. 1 is said to be now resident of
Benton, Ind. The plaintiff in this suit
claims that Stuber has now deserted her
and she wants the court to restore to her
her maiden name and matrimonial free.
dom.